Short answer
Yes. Peplink MAX series routers are built for in-vehicle and harsh environments, rated for vibration, temperature and dust, and can bond multiple cellular modems so sessions survive hand-offs between towers.
In detail
How in-vehicle connectivity works:
- Hardware: rugged MAX series cellular routers for vehicles, broadcast, fleet, mining and pop-up use.
- Multiple modems: bonding several cellular connections keeps sessions alive while moving between towers; broadcast deployments use four to eight bonded modems to stream live feeds.
- Tunnel termination: SpeedFusion Cloud uses Peplink-hosted points of presence, so no fixed central site is needed to terminate the bonded tunnel.
- Management: InControl 2 cloud management, run by FirstNet, with day-2 monitoring and ticketing through the FirstNet NOC.
Typical uses include logistics fleets, broadcast vans, mining vehicles, mobile clinics and emergency services. Peplink uses standard SIM cards and supports any carrier, so FirstNet's survey can select the mobile network mix that works best for your routes, and FirstNet handles RICA registration for every SIM.
Where vehicles operate beyond reliable mobile coverage, satellite can be part of the design: FirstNet's LEO satellite service also supports connectivity on the move.
Source: FirstNet Bonded Connectivity with Peplink service page →
Didn’t answer your question?